Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Myths from the Acoma to the Zuani: An Anthology
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AcknowledgmentsIntroductionArrow Young Men (Coos, 1913)3Origin Tale (Kamia, 1931)7The Story of the Emergence (Navaho, 1942)15Destruction of the Kia nakwe (Zuni, 1904)73The First Alyha (Mohave, 1972)77[The First Hwami] (Mohave, 1972)85How Lizard Sodomized Coyote (Chemehuevi, 1984)87Red-Woman and Old-Man-Coyote's Wife (Crow, 1918)89Warrior Girl (Tewa, 1928)93The Eight Young Men Who Became Women (Comanche, 1903)99The Hermaphrodite (Pawnee, 1906)101Ma'nabus Outwits Turtle (Menomini, 1915)103The Turtle Brings Ruin upon Himself (Fox, 1907)109Red-Hair's (Ici'oce) Hair (Crow, 1918)117The Chief's Son Who Received the Animal Power (Pawnee, 1906)125Nanabushu Pretends to Be a Woman (Ojibwa, 1917)129Tasinta-Yukikipu (Dakota, 1893)133Lesbian Love (Assiniboine, 1909)141Two Maidens Who Played the Harlot with Each Other (Fox, 1907)143The Coyote Called "Another One" (Western Mono, 1942)147Falcon Captures the Cannibal Berdache (Yokut, 1940)149The Sioux Woman Who Acted as a Man (Sioux, 1903)151The Hehe'ya Trick Hui ki (Hopi, 1929)153The Hopi Ghost Kills and Gambles (Tewa, 1928)157Kuloskap and Pukjinskwes (Passamaquoddy, 1921)163Ma'nabus Humbles a Chief's Son (Menomini, 1915)167The Mothway Myth (Navaho, 1978)169Niha[superscript n]ca[superscript n] and Panther-Young-Man (Arapaho, 1903)179Pleiades and Taurus (Yokut, 1940)181Related Myths and Legends for Further Reading185Title Index191Index to Tribes and Nations193
\ BooknewsWriter Elledge has compiled Native American tales transcribed mostly in the early 20th century, but as late as the 1940s regarding people of nonstandard genders. He follows the current practice of using two- spirit instead of the used by earlier anthropologists for such people. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)\ \